THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1920.
IV-.
Dokks Are to
Visit, Seattle
Br Alfred D. Critics
ABD-UIILr-ATEF temple. Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan, -will
visit . Kuh-Ala-Dash temple at Seattle,
leaving Portland Tuesday night on the
Northern Pacific at 11 lid and arriving
In Seattle Wednesday morning' at 7:15.
There will be 75 or more officers and
members occupying the special Pullman
cars en km feed- A large number of votaries
of the r. O. K. K.d temples of Washing
ton and Oregon will be present.
The order is a social branch of the
Knights of Pythias, and the latter organ
ization is holding a grand lodge session
for the state of Washington at the Sound
metropolis. Abd-TJhl-Atef temple will
help : stage a most elaborate ceremonial
Wednesday evening In ; Seattle, which
will jbe preceded by a parade. 1 -The
votaries will be led by the Brigand
Patrol commanded by Captain T. C.
Freiberg, and the p. O. K. K. band.
Ie3 by Thomas Maughn and managed
by George Smith. Martin C. Lars en is
prince Imperial, master of ceremonies and
committee in charge. The highest officer
in the temple Is H. E. Sell wood, royal
vizier, but in the ceremonial proceedings
during Initiation Frank I W. Paine will
assume that station, being considered the
best persbnifier of a cruel and! merciless
Oriental despot procurable thik side of
'Armenia. I
Abd-Uhl-Atef .temple. No. 117, Dra
matic Order Knights of Khorassan, has
more than 1000 members, ail of whom
are Knights of Pythias in good standing.
It has done much, directly and indirectly,
to build up Iv&nhoe lodge, K. of P., and
other local lodges of the order, and it
has staged Its dazzling and unique Ori
ental ceremonials in most of the cities
of Oregon. That its fame is spreading
is shown by its going to Seattle and the
many Invitations to travel In other
states, f Wherever provender, and good
cheer are assured and the camels pro
vided the temple dignitaries, votaries and
brigands cheerfully cross any desert to
exhibit their charms, mysteries and lore.
.... ., ' ?.)..
The Junior Order of Moose is growing
faster than any junior organisation in
the city of Portland. Members are com
ing at such rate that it was necessary
to order 600 more application blanks for
' distribution. Baseball has aroused the
; interest of all the boys, and the Junior
Order of Moose is going after the all
star city championship this fall. Man
ager Perkel has already distributed the
suits to all the players. Oscar W. Home
was scheduled to address the boys on
Friday. May 14. The topic he was to
select was "Fraternallsm as a Necessity
to the Youth." Judge Robert O. Morrow
addressed the boys on Friday, April 23,
and the boys sure appreciated his fine
talk. Judge Morrow was asked to come
again. The Junior Order of Moose pays
sick and death benefits to all members
in good standing. ..
Oregon Rose Social club, composed of
members of Oregon Rose camp. Royal
Neighbors of -America met Friday eve-
r ning at the home of Mrs. Oertrude F.
Simmons, 411 Hassalo street, and about
45 members, enjoyed the occasion greatly.
Mrs. Bertha Douty assisted Mrs. Sim
mons in receiving , the guests. . Mrs.
, Kouty is past oracle of Oregon Rose
camp, and is also president of the Past
Oracles' association, i The present oracle
is Mrs. Katie Cllnkinbeajd, with Mrs.
Hattle Volner vice oracle and Mrs. Sim
mons recorder. It meets Thursday eve
nings in M. W. A. hail. Eleventh near
Stark streets.
-
The district convention: of the Wood
men of the World will rneet at Mult
nomah hall. 112 East Sixth street, Wed
nesday at 10 a. m., to nominate delegates
to the head camp session at the- Yosemlte
valley in June. There, will be 10 dele
gates. It is expected that resolutions
mlorsing J. O, Wilson for head manager
. ill be adopted and the delegation go
Instructed for him. Much Interest' is
taken in the matter by more than 12.000
n embers of the order in Western Oregon.
Wilson is the clerk of Multnomah camp
and active In other fraternal orders.
At the last regular meeting of Omega
Rebekah lodge it was announced that
they will give another 500 party next
Tuesday evening In Orient, hall, 'East
Sixth and Alder streets. The committee
in charge, composed of Roberta Daniels,
Will Laurens, Marry Judd, Mary Guthrie
and Herraine Haider, is preparing for a
large attendance. Good prizes will be
awarded and refreshments served. All
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends axe
cordially invited. j
. . i, - -!",
At the session of Martha Washington
I chapter. Order Eastern Star, last Mon
day evening, the worthy matron. Mrs.
i J J. Johnson, was given a surprise of
a floral ceremony in which she was
presented with many beautiful flowers
by officers and members. - Miss - Ethel
and Shirley Irvine of Los Angeles gave
a whistling chorus of selections much
appreciated.
.f . .. . ! -. ' ..v.
F. A. Beard has corns back horns to
work for the Woodmen of the World.
He belongs to Multnomah camp. r No.
77i the biggest camp in the order, but
has been afar off In the field work for
the W. O. W.. the past six years, always
with success. Beard has been located at
Spokane for the past two years as dis
trict manager and now comes to Port
land in that capacity. I ,
! .
Friday evening the United Artisans
will give a free basket social at Thlel
hall. KUILngsworth and Albina avenues.
There will be lots of fun, and dancing
will be the main order of the evening
when the baskets are disposed of.
ing a
lOTl (and
Culture, uersonafitr. dress, all
called beautvbut of all ft tw
Next Wednesday
Concern
r . , i
is easily first. - -..wB.iu w auuiiu complexion
. H; comP?on that invites the most critical gaze- skin radiantly
beautif ul in sunlight or under the glare of bright, artificial light? Wto the
admiration that only a complexion which bespeaks the bloonfof youth can
-T? CARMEN -
uunii,EXION
Its final touch imrjarts to th mncf
subtle charm and gives even rough
r i
;)
VVIA-'" ... .
. TJf iMmi Jmmch"
LEFT to right James Ruddiman, the grand old man of Mult
nomah camp No. .77, Woodmen of the World, chairman of
the membership committee. O. H. KastUahn, honorable
foreman of Portland Star homestead, Brotherhood of American
Yeomen. -'!
' ' r A i -
f , t-A l I ... ;-
!i 1 y
jfcosii wa us i r -Mi u jisnissMiio nrninnr'ntirtitf nn ir ' nr "fn 1 g .... t & J
Pi mm mj, J'"" ' "-' T 'JIJJM l!i'yJUJUi"ll"? y - ---- '-
Masonic Picnic
At forest Grove
To Be Big Affair
THE Masonic picnic and outing at
Forest ' Grove May SI. is becoming
a big affair. The masters, wardens and,
past masters' association of Portland
started it r Holbrook lodge of Forest
Grove took hold with a vim. There are
arrangements being made with the rail
roads for fare and one third from all
over the state. A very large attendance
is assured. The arrangements contem
plate a dancing pavilion 150x150. . There
will be 1000 feet of picnic tables. Many
concessions have been granted. Arrange
ments have been made for sports, special
stunts, races, ball games, etc., and if
20,000 people attend it will serve the
joint committee right The object Is to
get the Masons and the members of the
Order - Eastern Star together and en
thusiastic for the upbuilding of the Ore
gon Mason lo and Eastern Star home.
The tract of 28 acres on which the home
is to be built is adjoining the picnic
grounds. - .-"
' . t i .
A special train from Portland to the
grand lo'dge, L O. O. F., at Baker, will
leave May, 24, at 8 a. m., over the O-W.
R. & N.' A fare of one and9 one-third
his been arranged for. The grand en
campment ' will open Tuesday morning.'
The grand lodge Wednesday. There will
also be the state assembly of the Re
bekahs at the same time. It is ex
pected that the train will pick up dele
gates at several points along the line,
but It will not accommodate regular
passengers,'.''.' " i' ,
Cosmopolitan '- lodge. Knights ' of1
Pythias, will ' visit Calanthe lodge
Wednesday evening at Albina and KiU
ingsworth avenues and put on the work
for the reception of a class of applicants
for the rank of knight There will be
many prominent K. of P. members pres
ent, and Calanthe lodge is preparing to
extend its usual hearty hospitality.
i . T
Myrcia circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
holding meetings in Arleta, reports pro
gress and growth. Mrs. N. A. Payne- is
the presiding officer, and has some most
Interesting plans for the future. ; Ira
Purdin acted as host at a most pleasant
gathering j at .their regular meeting
Wednesday evening, at which time Grand
Adviser Minnie Hiner was a guest
N. N. Christy, district commander of
the Maccabees in Eastern Oregon, was
a visitor to Portland last week. He re
ports the Maccabees in La Grande the
liveliest bunch of Sir Knights in - the
state. -"').'
; -i - j - i m
The Improved Order of Red Men of
Medford are preparing to receive. Great
Sachem L. B. Smith and L. H. Hemig,
great representative, both of Portland,
Saturday night There will be : a large
turnout and a public reception.
Multnomah camp, W. O. W.. will hold
Btiml-annual election of officers next
Friday night The drill team is inter
ested . this week in "Donnebrook Fair,"
at Williams avenue and Stanton street
where a May time festival is carried on.
Orphla temple. Pythian Sisters,! will
give a card party benefit for one of its
members Thursday afternoon, May 27,
at Pythian temple. In the evening all
the . past chiefs of the temple are to
present an entertainment and social.
Oneonta Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, will give a social smoker May 27.
at W.' O. W. Multnomah.-hall. 112 East
Sixth street Thursday evening there
will be a large class, adoption of pale-
laces. ,u: ;
. . .
Hassalo lodge, X. O. O. F Is to com
plete the degree work on a class of 14
candidates this week in time to report
at the grand . lodge Tuesday with over
800 members. .
t I
The Grotto is planning a social ses
sion for members and their ladies May
24, at the i Pythian building. The pro
gram Is to be a most attractive one.
Beautiful
an Unusual Powder)
mntriknta Vn
kI - . . aoie , "7
.
ks 'V jZ&&ZS.
"Hs" vtuoe luepecuon. .:. r .t,
- White, Pink, Flesh, Cream and the Exauititt
New CARMEN BRUNETTE SuSe
v 50 Cent Everyvher j
Trial Offer PMBcn,n
mf. vl has preved mo popular we bnr
job wooJd Kk. te try it. Scad 12 esiits to covWri5
packing and well m,4 ym, the kaady pn inbaT:
-
Two Hustlers
Well Known to
Fraternalists
JAMES RUDDIMAN Is known - to all
the 6000 1 members of - Multnomah
Camp, Woodmen of the World. He has
been an active booster for it these
last 25 years, and maybe more. .When
not engaged in devising some method of
making the camp a more useful and in
teresting Jtody., of loyal citizens, consid
erate neighbors and actual praternalists,
he works as foreman in one of the car
Shops of the Southern Pacific,, where he
makes an old car look like ' new ' by
spreading on liquid camouflage. The
grand old man of Multnomah camp has
brought in more applications than . any
other six men, and be has brought more
vim. kick, spirit and fraternity into its
very Ufa and methods of doing things
than any of its coworkers with him. He
has attracted capable men into the
camp, and set them to work for its up
building .with him. He is a past consul
commander, head camp delegate, chair
man of a dozen membership campaign
committees, and last year directed in
mat capacity a arive mat prougnt near
ly 2000 new members into the camp.
Mrs. C CJ Van Orsdalt, grand guardian
of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, is at
Riverside, Cal., getting the recently pur
chased premises for a Woodcraft home
ready for occupancy. The stte purchased
comprises 45 acres of land, ail under
cultivation i a 22 room ; residence, six
room bungalow, with outbuildings, stock,
machinery, and family orchard, valued
at 853,000. ( The present buildings will
serve the purpose for the home until
plans, which are now under considera
tion, are . completed.' ' A modern and
thoroughly, equipped hospital unit is one
of the important features of the plan.
The Woodcraft home, so far as build
ing site and general equipment go, is to
be financed by bonds sold to the mem
bers and circles exclusively. Mainten
ance and: administration expenses and
sinking funds for the redemption of the
bonds are cared for by a per capita tax
on the members of the order. ; The ac
quiring of this home is a great forward,
progressive movement, and is a material
expression of the respect the Neighbors
of Woodcraft .hold for their old members.
O.
H. Kaattlahn. honorable foreman of
Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood
of American Teomen, likes to work tor
nothing and board himself when engaged
In fraternal work. For some years he
has hustled and pulled to build Portland
Star up to 1000 members, and with this
end now in sight he stilt keeps moving
along the same: groove. He is a well
knowh young produce and commission
merchant when earning a living, and
one of the jolliest fraternal leaders in
the state. When Portland Star home
stead meets at the T. V. hall. 255 Thir
teenth street, Thursday evenings, Kas
tilahn is; Always there early and late to
welcome and to bid farewell.
, -. . . . .
Oregod First hive. Ladles of the Mac
cabees, is being congratulated by many
upon its. success In ..winning a Stravlola
phonograph in the recent well advertised
products contest. Mrs. E. F. Hill and
her active committee ; deserve much
credit, for the untiring efforts. The hive
numbers less than 100 residents of Port
land. It meets every I first and third
Thursday evenings at W, O. W. temple,
128 Eleventh street, and, has the repu
tation of doing things, i
i The guards of Oregon circle and Serv
ice circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will
put on the flag ceremony at the recep
tion to be tendered Dr. Lovcjoy and
Isaac Staples on Monday evening, in the
Headquarters building. 1 Mrs, Theresa
Allphln will act as chairman for the
evening and Grand Manager Anna S.
Mardaii will introduce Dr. Love Joy, and
Mrs. Mattie Blaster will Introduce Mr.
Staples. -. ' : I J a - i -
. . . -; - -
The Columbia legion. Loyal Order of
K Moose, will hold one of its glad-handed
ceremonials Friday evening. May 2L at
Moose, temple. There is a promise made
to all iegionaires that there is to be more
fun than at a, circus in dad's barn,: and
the wise ones will be - sure to have re
served seats. ... : - ;
' Officers and members of Oregon-Electric
council,. Royal Arcanum, Tuesday
evening, at the Pythian building. West
Park and TamhiD, are going to stage a
lively sporting smoker and social. There
will be a three round boxing match and
the, 'ginger man will be on deck.: Every
body is invited and everything is free.
Miss Blanche Reed, chief clerk in
Grand Clerk J. L- Wright's rJelghbors
of Woodcraft office, is now enjoying a
very much needed, vacation. She Is at
present in Denver, CoIol, but before re
turning home will visit Colorado Springs,
Olenwood. Springs, Leadville and Salt
Lake City.-- - - - -r-r,, -
. .: . . ' " , .
Service circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, -
is planning to serve dinner in. the ban
quet room of the Headquarters building
during the three days the Shriners are
In convention. Mrs. Sybil Gilluan is in
charge of the dinner, to be assisted by
the guards. .This dinner, is for the bene
fit of the guard fund. 1 ; '
:
The Neighbors of Woodcraft are per
fecting plans for a float to be entered
in th Row Carnival parade. Con"-lt-
Industrial 1 Girls
Glub Supper AH
Made in Oregon
rpHB weekly" gathering of the Indus
trial club girls at the Young Wom
en's Christian association took on a
festive air last Tuesday evening, when
"Oregon Products" night was celebrated
by the 115 who were present. Supper
was the first feature of interest, for in
it all Oregon products were used, from
soup to nuts. The pleasure! of the oc
casion , was added to by the generosity
of a number of local business firms, who
contributed all the food for the suppex,
as well as the 29 Oregon articles; which
were givtfn as prizes to those holding
the lucky numbers. A. G. Clark, man
ager of the Associated Industries of
Oregon, was instrumental in securing
these gifts and during the supper gave
a talk ion Oregon products. . . i
Another special - event was the giv
ing of a shadow play "Sweet Alice
Brown. by the members of the dramat
ics class, tinder the direction of Mrs.
Howard Hopklrk, the Instructor. The
performers' in this well acted play1 were
Isabel Keene, Martha Lehman, Eliza
beth Weber, Minnie Anderson and Rose
Griffith. The secretarial staff of the
T. W. C. A.: was also in evidence in
camp costume. Between courses they
sang an original song, entitled "Red
wood." which told all tho joys of sum
mer camp to be found at the associa
tion's camp at Reed college this sum
mer. : - '
At s o'clock the girls scattered to, dif
ferent parts of the building for the
weekly class work of millinery, sewing,
knitting and .crocheting, art craft, dra
matics, swimming and gymnasium, but
not until summer announcements had
been made . by Miss Lena Beck, presi
dent of the club council, and Miss Elsie
Wlbje, industrial secretary. . These told
of a party with men to be held June 1,
a truck ride to Wiiholt Springs In June,
automobile picnics, the . Mount Hood
trip to be taken over July 4, Gearhart
and Reed wood summer camp activities
all to be participated in by Portland
business girls and school girls, but al
ways entered most- eagerly by the as
sociation club girls.
...
Mrs. George L. Boylngton entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon club at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Amos, : 441 East
Forty-third street north. History of
American painting was j the subject of
the afternoon, and was ably .discussed
by Mrs. F. C. Whitten and Mrs. F. M.
Groshong. Mrs. Louis Hewett, a guest
of the club, spoke on the elementary
school bill, the club going on record to
support this measure. Other guests of
the afternoon were Mrs. E. E. Miller,
Mrs. G D. Mackey, Mrs. G. E. Jami
son. 1 Mrs. G. ' II. Horn, Mrs. Thomas
Blair, Mrs. I. H. Amos and Mrs. T. J.
Rowe. The : annual lecture of the club
will be held on Wednesday next at 2
o'clock at Laurelhurst clubhouse. H. H.
Herdman of .Washington High school
will speak on "Americanism as Illus
trated in the Literature of the Past, and
as Demanded by the Conditions of To
day." ; , Friends . of the club and inter
ested j club women 'of the city are cor
dially' invited. ..
The Portland Woman's Social Science
club met Thursday, when the j following
candidates were heard : Mrs. Frank
O. Northup, Mrs. Harriet Hendee, Mrs.
Alice M. McNaught, Mrs. M. L. T. Hid
den, Mrs. -Alexander Thompson, E. N.
Wheeler, A. A. Muck. Mrs. J. F. Chap
man presented the elementary school
bill, which was heartily indorsed. J. F.
Myers spoke on the bill for the blind
school and that too was indorsed. Mrs.
Frances Sherman ' was indorsed t for
school director, and Miss Jessie Mc
Gregor was indorsed for county super
intendent of schools. S
Company H auxiliary 182d Infantry
will give a reunion party Tuesday eve
ning at the residence pf Mrs. A. J. Sten
netts, 80 East Sixty-ninth street north.
Take MontaviUa car. There wiH be a
short business meeting and election of
offlcers-i ' : - - 1
I .
The Couch Parent-Teacher association
will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. Judge
John HJ Stevenson will speak on the 2
mill tax for the elementary schools. Mrs.
H. J. , Silf er of Chicago will speak on
child welfare work and Mrs. Mischan
Pels will sing.
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: ':f ....
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PrograrriMonday
fTTHE Portland Woman's' Research club
luncheon will be held Monday, May
24, at the Benson hotel, at 12 o'clock.
An excellent program win be given.
Judge James ; P. Stapieton will repre
sent the Ancient Order Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine, ; speaking on 'The Shrin
er Convention.? C E. Cochrane will
speak on "The Rose FestivaL" Nelson
O. Pike will speak on "Our Guests and
Our City." Miss Bern Ice Mathisen will
give violin numbers. Mrs. Robert Clark
will sing "Roses In June." Al Kader
Shrine chanters will sing. Mrs. D. M.
Watson is chairman for the day. For
reservations telephone Main 3576, Tabor
791, Tabor 1395. .
The Eliot Parent-Teacher association,
assisted by the school, put In a good
program Wednesday evening In the In
terest of the educational measures to be
voted upon May 21. The elementary
school measure was very ably presented
by Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Dr. P.
Lb Campbell of the University of Oregon
very clearly explained the crisis con
fronting higher education, while J. F.
Myers told of the need of the adult
blind. The Eliot association went . on
record as heartily Indorsing these three
measures and plans are being perfected
in the community to further the interest
in these measures. In addition to these
speakers the pupils of Miss Patterson
andj Miss " Hansen gave a beautiful
dance, which was received with much
applause. The program was concluded
with, an old-fashioned spelling contest
put on by the pupils of the eighth
grade. These pupils made a splendid
record for themselves and proved a
credit to the teachers who have had
them In charge. The winners in this
contest will be i given a chance to enter
the contest with the Women of Wood
craft at a later date. Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock will be held the May
meeting of the association, at which
time the annual reports will be given
and officers elected for the new year.
A full attendance is desired by the presi
dent. Mrs. J." F. Hill.
rhe
ei New Thought centers of the city
will join the Portland Women's New
Thought crab in a unity meeting, to he
held in the Portland hotel assembly
room, on Friday, May SL, at 8 p. m.
The following program will be rendered :
Prelude piano duet, grand march
"Nuptiale," by Mrs. Ruth Phelps Smith
and John Harlow MJBls ; "What New
Thought Stands for in the World of
Religion," Dr. T. M. Minard. Comfort
center subject and speaker to be an
nounced later. Love offering. "Possi
bilities of Realization," by Rev. H. Ed
ward Mills. Song, ?"At Dawning," Mrs.
John H. Watson. Silence lead by Dr. T.
M. : Minard. Demonstrations by Mrs.
Nettie .Taylor Kloh. "You Go Down,"
by Mrs. John V. Bruce. Presentation
of the love offering to Mrs. Wilbur and
Mr.! and Mrs. Gage. Song by the audi
ence, lead by Westley Stafford. Inform
al reception in the hall for the heads
of the Wilbur Truth, home, heads of the
centers and officers of the ciubv The
silver offering will go as a love donation
to the Wilbur truth home, which has
been recently opened in our city.' All
interested are cordially Invited.
. . . I -
The oterie will hold its annual picnic
at Peninsula Park, Wednesday. In case
of Inclement weather the meeting will be
held in the clubhouse. Take Mississippi
avenue lor Kenton car.
l Wear Misfit Clothing
The overall craze . hit Springfield
(HI.) high schools with a bang. Stu
dents who at first appeared in the denim
next came to school in all the grotesque
attire they could ' obtain from relegated
garments of the family wardrobes.
There were daddy's trousers, old and
worn ; misfit shoes of high and low
cuts, one kind on one foot and another
kind on the other; patched pants and
high top boots. Even: girls took up the
fad and donned crazy: quilt dresses, bor
dering on the masquerade. Principals
and teachers took the movement kindly,
believing it will wear off as soon as the
novelty disappears. It began, however,
a ; week ago. and to date la going, as
strong as ever.
yy ii ev oi Ail e xx
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wcBKsC peppimt fox trot roSs for fomr
.$1.25 Oli! br Jin,
$1-25 Tk Rose of WayoosiSq-as,.$L25
; Order them by sat ot1 pkomo. - r
MORRISON ST. AT D ROADWAY
afilgKBAlleD
MASON AND HAWJJ, RAMOS-
am Jost. rciMMeim. LOS ANOtLCS
Old Battery A
Starts Anew; Has
Brand New Yell
. By A. D. Crldge
Whs era; who era, who are T
Oreewi's Fust artillereet ' '
tip I Boom I Baht Tar-tar-ny! '
Boomt Booml Battery Al
liirAJOR H. TJ. WELCH, who' com
"7 manded th ' battery for i nearty'zo
years, led off Wednesday night at the
veterans reorganization meeting with
the amove yell. It was answered with
resounding whoops by a large number
of veterans -of the bloody fights fin
France In 1911. The reorganization ' of
Batery A, the oldest military organiza
tion on the Pacific Coast, is on. Adju-
tant General George A. White assured
the men present that Uncle Sam had
ai $250,000 outfit waiting for them and
might authorize another battery if suf
ficient interest was shown. - When or
ganized the battery will have the lat
est things In field artillery. Batteries
A and B of the Oregon National Guard
kept their . lettered designations when
musteder into the 157th United States
field artillery and went through some
of the fiercest battles of the world
war. At one time, when a rest of two
weeks In the rear was offered thera
after several weeks of , strenuous front
line engagements, the ofifcers and men
voted to keep on and went into another
series or not patties, xneir vim, pep,
determination and resourcefulness under
difficulties was an example to the en
tire American army. .
And Battery A and Battery B will
reorganize. ' Of course, many of the
"boys'! have said: "Never again.
Enough is sufficient. We dont want
any .more- glory.- Let George do .it
after this. But when assured that an
enlistment, of a year by '-the vets was
all that was asked, and after that new
men could take up the work, more than
30 signed up. i .
.--'
Captain Fred M. West has accepted
command of Company E, Fifth Infantry,
National Guard of Oregon. Captain
West is one of the best known officers
of the Old Third Oregon, and went with
it when transformed into the K2d U. S.
infantry to France as commander of
Company B. His returnto national
guard service is' taken as indicating a
renewed interest in the national guard
by. the returned officers. Captain West
is a police officer in this city in which
capacity he has served for a number of
years. With him in charge of Company
E are Lieutenants John T. Hislop and
Frank J. Elvers. If a few of Captain
West's comrades will join in the work of
upbuilding Company E it will soon be
the best company in the regiment, as
many thought Company B to rank in the
Third Oregon.
. -
i The National Guard of Oregon will
train at Camp Lewis for two weeks,
beginning July 6. All members of the
different organizations will receive full
war pay. Liberal allowances have been
ordered and some unusual opportunities
will 'be given for target practice, regi
mental and brigade maneuvers and ar
tillery support! ; Some of the shots fired
will cost 3104; each, nut it i consia
ered worth the expnese to train the
National Guard in the practice of
modern battles. Enlistments are open
now for all between IS and 45 years
of age, and veterans a little older, in
the National Guard of iOregon, who
will have an outing with1 pay at one
of the best-equipped military encamp
ments in the West.
: .1 - .. . ' '
dCaptaln L. A. Millner, adjutant of
the Fifth Oregon, is much enthused
over his newly formed regimental band.
It is the , best equipped band In the
state, Uncle Sam fitting it but to the
last d,etalL The band will occupy its
quarters In the second story of the
Armory and will . practice every Mon
day evening. The membership will re
ceive from $8 to $14 a month, together
with music, instruction, privileges of
purchase of clothing at the commissary
and free transportation when (ordered
to any point, together with full pay. ,
CcX.
,
ployert
Oh! br Gee..... $1.25
t- !
Ttaxk!?!
Company A of
ineers First
One Organized
COM PANT A, Engineers. (National
Guard of Oregon, was the first com
pany of engineers In the. reorganised
national guard to be accepted by the
war department since the Armistice. It
was formally mustered in last March,
but has been in existence since Novem
ber, 1919. Before that many of its of
ficers and members were n two volun
teer companies and would have been ac
cepted for service within a few days
had the Armistice not been signed. The
company is composed of some of the
leading electrical, mechanical and civil
engineers of the state, and Is already
performing valuable work in designing
the proposed new armory. ; -
The commissioned officers are Captain
W. H. Emrick. Senior First Lieutenant
Rufus V. Frost, Junior First Lieutenant
George M. Crane, Second Lieutenant
George & Sandy. Captain Emerick Is
an electrical engineer, a graduate of the
Boston Institute of Technology, and dur
ing the war served as a .major in the
engineering bureau. He is now consult
ing engineer of the Beaver Electric com
pany in this city.
Senior First ! Lieutenant Rufos V.
Frost . Is a graduate -mechanical ' en
gineer, and during the war organised a
company of engineers which was ready
to be mustered In when war activities
closed. He is how one of the staff of
the Marshfleld Oonstruction company.
Junior i First Lieutenant George M.
Crane Is a graduate mechanical engineer,
now employed with - the Willamette
Iron A Steel eempany. He .was one of
the boys who helped organise an en
gineer company, that was too late.
Eng
The Charffe or :
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DISTBXBTJTEEre CO.
FOURTH STREET
rOSTLAJTS, OB.
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COLUMBIA BEAC
Follow the happy throng of dancers Accommo-
;dations for 12000 j i . ,
Fleming's Big Broadway Orrcliestra
Vancouver cars' at Fifth and Washington
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- Second Lieutenant ' George E. ta.nij
Is an overseas veteran and a profession
al engineer in the employ of Multnomah
county. Lieutenant Sandy cam to Ore
gon when 13 years of age and studied
engineering -at the O. A. C and the Se
attle Engineering college. He enlistei
at the entry of the United States In t
world war In the Twenty-third U. K.
engineers, and saw dangerous and active
duty as a dispatch rider during th
Meuse-Argonne offensive, participating
in three major engagements. Much of
his IS months' service was in constxuo
tinn work and In Attendance at the
Army Candidate school, where he would
have been graduated as a lieutenant It
the war had continued longer. Lieu
tenant Sandy has charge of the head
quarters and wants several experience
men in hs department.
. . .
A number of changes In the personnel
of the commanding officers of the dif
ferent companies of the Fifth regiment
are being msde. Three company com
manders have been changed and at
least three more are contemplated. Sev
eral veterans of overseas have enrolled
themselves on the officers' roster and at
least 60 privates are expected to enllsl
with their old officers. Colonel C. C
Haymond and Captain Millner are being
supported In their - upbuilding of the
regiment by Adjutant General. White
and Governor Olcott. The regiment is
In need of -veteran officer and non
coms, and . 100 enlistments are wanted
of overseas men. '
The new electric lighting system in th
Armory is not yet completed but will b
within a few days.
"He-vamps'"' have been barred from
Petticoat lane, Kansas City's busiest
shopping thoroughfare. Th wing's of
the would-b "hit makers" war clipped
as the result of a police drive launched
th ether day, following numerous com
plaints lodged by wtmen shoppers.
aaT
"Cannon to right of them, cannon to
left of them, cannon in front of them
volley'd and thundered."
. '
.Then silence like a poultice came to
heal the blows of sound.
No more saw-tooth tempera or shell
shocked nerves in this office. The
Typewriter has brought
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